occasionally

[ uh-key-zhuh-nl-ee ]

/ əˈkeɪ ʒə nl i /

at times; from time to time; now and then.

Origin of occasionally

First recorded in 1615–25; occasional + -ly

His peers remember him as a bright man who spoke softly and occasionally came across as a bit shy.

Mexico’s Priests Are Marked for Murder |Jason McGahan |January 7, 2015 |DAILY BEAST
Occasionally, a level will take 20 or more strokes to complete.

Lost For Thousands of Strokes: 'Desert Golfing' Is 'Angry Birds' as Modern Art |Alec Kubas-Meyer |January 2, 2015 |DAILY BEAST
Occasionally a pamphlet for a salsa class might be tossed on a doorstop or stuck on a pole near a bus stop.

Iran’s Becoming a Footloose Nation as Dance Lessons Spread |IranWire |January 2, 2015 |DAILY BEAST
“I've had the same cellphone number for 15 years, so occasionally I do get calls from these militants,” he said.

The Dangerous Drug-Funded Secret War Between Iran and Pakistan |Umar Farooq |December 29, 2014 |DAILY BEAST

Occasionally, guys and girls admitted outright they were looking for a potential significant other.

The Craziest Date Night for Single Jews, Where Mistletoe Is Ditched for Shots |Emily Shire |December 26, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Occasionally, it came out at odd times, and then remained indoors altogether.

The Rainbow Book Tales of Fun & Fancy |Mabel Henriette Spielmann
Occasionally a foolish and intermeddling spectator will endeavor to show his brilliancy by experimenting with the animals.

Sawdust & Spangles |W. C. Coup
He only went into society to keep up his connections, but he occasionally spent an evening at the Hotel de Grandlieu.

Gobseck |Honore de Balzac
His poetry was generally grave and tender, but occasionally humorous.

A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature |John W. Cousin
There are occasionally instances where a poor motion on one pivot is caused by a slight burr on the opposite pivot.

Rules and Practice for Adjusting Watches |Walter J. Kleinlein

occasionally

/ (əˈkeɪʒənəlɪ) /

from time to time